Three Dead Daisies In A Can Of Sweet Death
Original piece from Sleven’s ongoing “Petit Chou Fleur” collection. This joyful looking piece touches upon the misery of how wearing a smile and being sweet all the time can lead to us feeling dead inside. The choice of using daisies to depict this is because they hold a simplistic beauty, that is often related to the joy and smiles brought forth through the change in weather when they appear upon the ground. Come on, who doesn’t pop a smile when they pick a daisy? So seeing a trio of daisies with dead looking faces, carves more of a saddened blow with how we try to come across all smiles and sunshine, when really we’re feeling dead inside. The placement of them in a can of coke, adds more depth to this by saying, that sweetness we try to portray can be truly toxic one’s health, just like drinking coke on a daily basis. A stirring piece for any self proclaimed people pleasers, that need a reminder it’s ok to not be putting on a smile all the time or just for anyone whom has a fondness for sad daisies.
Dimension: 50.8 × 40.4 cm
Medium: Acrylic on canvas. Sealed with a gloss varnish finish.
All paintings are signed and come with a certificate of authenticity.
Disclaimer: Product photos are edited to represent colours and textures as accurately as possible, but slight variations may occur due to screen settings and production differences.
Original piece from Sleven’s ongoing “Petit Chou Fleur” collection. This joyful looking piece touches upon the misery of how wearing a smile and being sweet all the time can lead to us feeling dead inside. The choice of using daisies to depict this is because they hold a simplistic beauty, that is often related to the joy and smiles brought forth through the change in weather when they appear upon the ground. Come on, who doesn’t pop a smile when they pick a daisy? So seeing a trio of daisies with dead looking faces, carves more of a saddened blow with how we try to come across all smiles and sunshine, when really we’re feeling dead inside. The placement of them in a can of coke, adds more depth to this by saying, that sweetness we try to portray can be truly toxic one’s health, just like drinking coke on a daily basis. A stirring piece for any self proclaimed people pleasers, that need a reminder it’s ok to not be putting on a smile all the time or just for anyone whom has a fondness for sad daisies.
Dimension: 50.8 × 40.4 cm
Medium: Acrylic on canvas. Sealed with a gloss varnish finish.
All paintings are signed and come with a certificate of authenticity.
Disclaimer: Product photos are edited to represent colours and textures as accurately as possible, but slight variations may occur due to screen settings and production differences.
Original piece from Sleven’s ongoing “Petit Chou Fleur” collection. This joyful looking piece touches upon the misery of how wearing a smile and being sweet all the time can lead to us feeling dead inside. The choice of using daisies to depict this is because they hold a simplistic beauty, that is often related to the joy and smiles brought forth through the change in weather when they appear upon the ground. Come on, who doesn’t pop a smile when they pick a daisy? So seeing a trio of daisies with dead looking faces, carves more of a saddened blow with how we try to come across all smiles and sunshine, when really we’re feeling dead inside. The placement of them in a can of coke, adds more depth to this by saying, that sweetness we try to portray can be truly toxic one’s health, just like drinking coke on a daily basis. A stirring piece for any self proclaimed people pleasers, that need a reminder it’s ok to not be putting on a smile all the time or just for anyone whom has a fondness for sad daisies.
Dimension: 50.8 × 40.4 cm
Medium: Acrylic on canvas. Sealed with a gloss varnish finish.
All paintings are signed and come with a certificate of authenticity.
Disclaimer: Product photos are edited to represent colours and textures as accurately as possible, but slight variations may occur due to screen settings and production differences.